Russian language lesson in 3rd grade (UMK "Perspective")
Teacher: Shurinova O.M.
Class: 3 G
Subject:“Parsing a noun as a part of speech”
Lesson type: lesson in discovering new knowledge
Goals:
To update knowledge about the concepts of “noun”, “signs of a noun”.
Introduce an algorithm for parsing a noun as a part of speech.
Cognitive skills:
Reveal the meaning of the concepts “noun”, “signs of a noun” and use them in an active dictionary;
Distinguish between constant and variable features of a noun and justify your opinion.
Regulatory skills:
Carry out a learning activity using an algorithm.
Communication skills:
Take into account the partner’s opinion when making a common decision within the educational dialogue.
Subject Skills:
Talk about the constant and variable features of a noun;
Explain the algorithm for parsing a noun as a part of speech;
Identify nouns in a sentence;
Parse a noun as a part of speech using an algorithm.
Equipment: textbook “Russian language” by L.F. Klimanova, T.V. Babushkina, presentation for the lesson in PowerPoint 2013 format, help cards
DURING THE CLASSES
STAGE 1 Self-determination for activity |
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Activity goals | Situational task | Planned result |
Motivate students to study the topic. | Let's tell you about ourselves (SLIDE1): We are intelligent! We are friendly! We are attentive! We are diligent! We're in third grade, We can do this! Words on the board (SLIDE2): eyes, coals, nose, carrot, bucket, head, broom. What task do I want to offer you? What can you tell us about these words? Children's answers. Make up a story about each word (group work). Examination. What did you notice? Everyone has their own order. Do you think order is necessary? Children's answers. Formulate the lesson topic and goals. (SLIDE3) | Personal skills: show interest in studying the topic Regulatory skills: formulate the topic of the lesson set a goal Communication skills: formulate understandable statements within educational dialogue, using terms |
STAGE 2 Educational and cognitive activity |
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Purpose of activity | Training assignments | Planned result |
Goals: Introduce an algorithm for parsing a noun as a part of speech. | We will now turn to the information desk. What information will be important? Information desk Scheme. Consider the diagram. What can you tell me? (SLIDE 4) Did we get the information we needed? How will the diagram help us learn to parse a noun? What signs are permanent (non-permanent)? | Subject Skills: Regulatory skills: Carry out educational activities in accordance with the plan; Communication skills: Interact constructively with a partner within the educational dialogue; |
Learn: Identify nouns in a sentence; Parse a noun as a part of speech using an algorithm; Carry out a learning activity using an algorithm | Let's look at how to write analysis in a notebook (SLIDE5): Anya and Vanya wrote down the sentence and analyzed it: We stopped near the school. (near) school-noun, initial form-school, vernacular, inanimate, female form, singular, R.p. What do we need to pay attention to when parsing? (SLIDE 6) Work by zones. Now let’s try to parse the noun ourselves. Anyone who wants to do an analysis on their own and then test themselves will work in the “achievements” zone. Those who need my help will work in the “doubt” zone. Area of "doubt": (instead of) nose- (on) the head- (with) a broom- "Achievements" zone: p.42 exercise 75 followed by self-test. (from) window-noun, Nf.-window, adjective, inanimate, s.r., singular, R.p. street-n., N.f.-street, nar., inanimate, zh.r., singular, V.p. paints-noun, N.f.-paint, adjective, inanimate, female form, plural, etc. Self-test: What mistakes did you make? Who remembers the word parsing algorithm? Is order important? | Subject Skills: Parse a noun as a part of speech. Regulatory skills: Correlate the set goal and the obtained result of the activity. Communication skills: Formulate understandable statements within the educational dialogue using terms; Take into account the partner’s opinion when making a common decision within the educational dialogue; Use language adequately to present results. |
Learn: Identify nouns in a sentence; Parse a noun as a part of speech using an algorithm; Carry out a learning activity using an algorithm | Anya and Vanya completed their homework. Let's check if the Lions did the job. Game "The most attentive"(group work) Check whether the nouns are parsed correctly. Correct the mistakes. On pine we saw a motley woodpecker. I wanted to find him nest. (on) pine-n., N.f.-pine, proper., inanimate., zh.r., singular, d.p. woodpecker-n., N. f.-woodpeckers, nav., soul., m.r., singular, R.p. nest- noun, N.f.-nest, vernacular, inanimate, s.r., I.p. Which noun was parsed correctly? What advice would you give to the guys? | Subject Skills: Parse a noun as a part of speech. Regulatory skills: Become familiar with different ways to complete a task Communication skills: Formulate understandable statements within the educational dialogue using terms |
Learn: Explain the algorithm for parsing a noun as a part of speech; | Drawing up an algorithm “Parsing a noun” (group work) Examination. (SLIDE 7) | Subject Skills: Know the noun parsing algorithm Regulatory skills: Carry out self-checking and mutual checking of the educational task; Communication skills: Interact constructively with a partner within the educational dialogue. |
Stage 3 Reflective activity |
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Purpose of activity | Self-analysis and self-esteem student | Planned result |
Learn: correlate the result obtained with the goal; evaluate the result of educational activities. | Self-analysis (SLIDE 8) "Complete the sentences": 1. It is important for me to learn to parse a noun as a part of speech, because... (SLIDE 9) 2. To make out a noun, you need... (SLIDE 10) Self-esteem "Finish the sentence": I... (very, not very) pleased with the result of the work I did... (on my own, with the help of a classmate, teacher). | Personal skills: evaluate the result own activities. Regulatory skills: correlate the set goal and the obtained result of the activity. |
Quite often, in test papers in the Russian language, it is necessary to perform a morphological analysis of a noun. This article will help you find out what it is and how it is performed. In addition, at the end you will find examples of morphological analysis of various forms of words.
Morphological analysis of a noun- This is a complete grammatical characteristic of the word form of a noun. During morphological analysis, the constant and variable features of a noun are determined, as well as its semantic role in a phrase or sentence.
Parsing a noun as a part of speech is carried out in the following sequence:
For an example of morphological analysis of nouns, consider the analysis of word forms in a sentence:
« Andrey drank coffee made of porcelain cups».
Andrey
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Do you need to do a morphological analysis of a word? First, let’s define what it is, and then we’ll talk specifically about how to do a morphological analysis of a word. Morphological analysis of a word is, first of all, a competent definition of its part of speech. To analyze the word being studied, its characteristics, word form and role in the sentence are required.
Many people don’t know how to do a morphological analysis of a word; in fact, everything is very simple. During morphological analysis the following should be indicated:
This, in principle, is the entire list of what should be indicated when analyzing parts of speech. We offer for consideration examples of morphological analysis in the Russian language.
How to make a morphological analysis of a noun?
For example: “Mice love to eat cheese.”
Cheese - noun, initial form - cheese, common noun, inanimate, singular, second declension, masculine, accusative case, in a sentence - direct object.
Sample: “They told the truth and were not afraid of reprisals.”
They said - verb, initial form - say, irrevocative, transitive, perfect form, past tense, indicative mood, plural, is a predicate in a sentence.
Sample for analysis: “Looking at the fallen leaves.”
fallen - participle, from the verb “to fall”, initial form - fallen, real, past tense, perfective, irrevocative, accusative case, feminine, singular. The sentence contains an agreed definition.
Here we offer you an analysis of the gerund as a special form of the verb. There is also a morphological analysis of the gerund as an independent part of speech; it differs significantly from what we proposed.
For analysis: “When you leave for the village, you feel sad about the city.”
Leaving is a gerund, the initial form is to leave, imperfect form, does not change, in a sentence - a circumstance of the manner of action.
Sample: “The sun rose high and the clouds darkened.”
High - adverb, beginning. form - highly, significant, adverbial, qualitative, degree of comparison - positive, role in the sentence - circumstance of the manner of action.
For example: “Tanya collected a full bucket of chanterelles.”
Full - adjective, initial form - complete, qualitative, full, neuter, accusative case, singular, positive degree of comparison, in a sentence - definition.
Sample analysis: “Three days have flown by.”
Three - numeral, initial form - three, simple, quantitative, whole, nominative case, role in a sentence - is part of the subject.
Represents a complete grammatical characteristic of a given word. In this case, words are considered in the context of the sentence, their original structure is restored and analyzed. To carry out a correct morphological analysis of parts of speech, you must be able to determine the initial form of words, know their constants and inflections, and understand the words in a sentence.
Schemes for parsing words in a sentence differ significantly from each other, since they depend on the characteristics of this part of speech and the form in which the word appears in a given sentence. The plan for morphological analysis itself may vary depending on the age of the students. Therefore, below we provide plans for analyzing individual parts of speech for students in grades 4-5.
Morphological analysis of the noun:
1. Determine and find the general meaning of what question this word answers.
2. Determine the initial form (put the word in the singular nominative case).
3. Indicate the characteristics: proper noun or common noun, animate - inanimate.
4. Determine gender (feminine - masculine - neuter), declension, case, number (singular - plural).
5. Indicate which part of the sentence this noun is.
Word parsing example "little foxes" in a sentence "The little foxes ran after the butterfly".
Oral analysis: Foxes is a noun. It means a living creature (who?) - a fox cub. The initial form is a little fox. It is a common noun, animate, masculine, 2nd declension. In this case, the word was used in the nominative case, in the plural. The word “little foxes” is the subject of the sentence.
Written analysis:
Fox cubs - noun
(Who?) - fox cubs;
N. f. (initial form) - little fox;
Narit., soul., husband. genus;
2nd slope;
in name down., plural. number;
are playing (who?) - fox cubs - subject.
Morphological analysis of the adjective
2. Put it in the initial form (singular nominative case, masculine).
3. Determine the gender of the adjective, its case and number.
4. Indicate which part of the sentence this adjective is.
Word parsing example "hardworking" in a sentence “The hardworking squirrel stores nuts for the winter.”
Oral analysis: Hardworking (squirrel) - adjective. The squirrel (which one?) is hardworking. Indicates an attribute of an object. The initial form is hardworking. The word was used in the feminine gender, singular, nominative case. In this sentence, the word “hardworking” is a definition.
Written analysis:
Hardworking (squirrel) - adj.;
N.f. - hardworking;
Women's genus, unity number, name case;
Which? - hardworking - definition.
Morphological analysis of the numeral:
1. Determine the part of speech, find the general meaning, what question this word answers.
2. Put the numeral in the initial form - in the nominative case.
3. Identify the signs: simple - compound numeral, cardinal - ordinal, in what case it is.
4. What part of the sentence is this numeral?
Word parsing example "five" in a sentence “Five little jackdaws want to eat.”
Oral analysis:"Five" is a numeral. The word means the number of jackdaws (how many?) - five. The initial form is five. Simple, quantitative. The word is used in the nominative case. In this sentence, the word “five” is part of the subject.
Written analysis:
Five - number: jackdaw (how many?) - five;
N.f. - five;
Simple, quantitative, nominative. case;
(Who?) - five jackdaws are part of the subject.
Morphological analysis of the pronoun:
1. Determine the part of speech, find the general meaning, what question this word answers.
2. Put in the initial form (i.e. in the nominative singular).
3. Determine the characteristics: person, then (if any) gender and number, determine case.
4. What part of the sentence is this pronoun.
An example of parsing the word “me” in the sentence “The whole summer was not enough for me.”
Oral analysis:“Me” is a pronoun. Points to an object (to whom?) - to me. The initial form is “I”. Personal pronoun, 1st person. The word was used in the singular dative case. In this sentence, the word “me” is an object.
Written analysis:
To me - pronoun:
(To whom?) - to me;
N.f. - I;
Personal;
Dative case, singular number;
To whom? - for me - an addition.
Morphological analysis of the verb
1. Determine the part of speech, find the general meaning, what question this word answers.
2. Put in an indefinite (initial) form.
3. Determine the characteristics: conjugation, number, if any - tense, person, gender;
4. What part of the sentence is this verb.
Word parsing example "flashed" in a sentence “The first ray of dawn flashed.”
Oral analysis:“Flashed” is a verb. Indicates an action (what did you do?) - flashed.
The initial form is to flare up, 1st conjugation. The word was used in the singular, in the 3rd person. In this sentence, the word “flashed” is the predicate.
Written analysis:
Flashed - verb;
(what did you do?) - flared up;
N.f. - flare up;
1 conjugation, singular number, 3rd person.
What did you do? - flashed - predicate.
Morphological analysis of the adverb:
1. Part of speech, general meaning.
2. The unchangeable word.
3. Member of the sentence.
Word parsing example "fast" in a sentence “Dark clouds quickly ran across the sky.”
Oral analysis:“Quickly” is an adverb. Indicates a sign of action: ran (how?) - quickly. An unchangeable word. In a sentence it is a circumstance.
Written analysis:
Quickly - adverb;
We ran (how?) quickly;
sign of action, unchangeable;
How? - quickly - circumstance.
II.Morphological characteristics
Initial form (in I.p., in singular).
Constant signs:
a) proper or common noun;
b) animate or inanimate;
d) declination.
3. Variable signs:
III. Syntactic role.
Parse a noun like this:
The river flows from north South.
I. From the north – noun.
II.1. N. f. -north,
2.a) popular;
b) inanimate;
d) 2nd class.
3. a) in R.p.;
b) in units.
III. Leaking (from where?) from North.
I. Part of speech. General meaning.
II.Morphological characteristics
Initial form (in I.p., in singular, in m.r.).
Constant signs: (don’t know yet)
3. Variable signs:
c) gender (in units)
III. Syntactic role.
Parse the adjective like this:
On thin The branches of the birch tree sparkled with frost.
I. Thin – adj.
II.1. N. f. - thin,
3. a) in pp;
b) in the plural.
III. On branches (which ones?) thin.
I. Part of speech.
II.Morphological characteristics
Initial form (indefinite form).
Constant signs:
b) conjugation.
3. Variable signs:
c) face (if any),
d) gender (if any).
III. Syntactic role.
Parse the verb like this:
Are thickening twilight.
I. Condensed – verb.
II.1. N. f. - thicken,
2.a) nonsense. view,
3. a) in the plural..;
b) at the present time,
c) in the 3rd person.
III. Twilight (what are they doing?) thicken.
Write out a proposal. Above the words, abbreviate the names of the parts of speech.
ex. adj. noun Ch. adj.
Do this : From the high mountains rang sonorous
Remember:
Part of speech |
Indicates |
Answers the questions |
|
Noun |
Independent parts of speech |
Specific objects (door, window), Living beings (human, bird, animal), Natural phenomena (slush, snow, wind), Events (holiday, hike), Process of action (running, growing), Abstract concepts (kindness, friendship) |
Who? What? |
Adjective |
attribute of an object |
Which? which? which? which? whose? |
|
Verb |
action of the subject |
what is he doing? what will he do? |
|
Adverb |
sign of action, another sign |
When? Why? |
|
Pronoun |
Which? How many? |
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Numeral |
quantity, counting order |
How many? Which? which? which? which? |
|
Union |
Functional parts of speech |
connects words and sentences | |
Pretext |
connection with other words | ||
Particle |
additional meaning in a sentence | ||
Interjection |
expresses different feelings |
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